Both latex condoms and synthetic non-latex condoms are effective at lowering the risk of chlamydia. Natural skin condoms, like lambskin, are not recommended for prevention of STDs.
But if you have chlamydia you should abstain from oral, anal and vaginal sex -- even with a condom.
condoms provide effective transmission against gonorrhea, chlamydia, syphilis, chancroid, and trichomoniasis. A measure of protection is also provided against hepatitis B virus (HBV), human papillomavirus (HPV), and herpes
No you are not 100% safe condoms only protect you with certain STD not all. Syphilis. and genital warts are not passed in semen but by contact with genitals of an infected person. Also condoms are only 94-97% effective against gonorrhea and chlamydia , and HIV. So if you know or think he has been cheating protect yourself and go get tested.
Yes. One of my best friends got chlamydia about 2 years ago and she just gave bith in May of this year with her first child. Good luck and God Bless:) Yes. You can still get pregnant if you have chlamydia or ever have had chlamydia although without treatment it can cause Pelvic Inflammatory Disease which can cause infertility if you suspect you have any stds go get checked out and treated immediately !!!More than likely, you will be able to have a child after being infected, and treated for chlamydia.Yes maam you can still get pregant coming from a mom dat just had to healty twins i should kn0wMost women who have or had chlamydia can get pregnant. One in five women with chlamydia gets PID, and one in five of those is infertile.
Absolutley not! The two things that do are: no sex or condoms. Birth control pills control the births of babies, nothing more.
Condoms
While condoms are the most effective method of protection against sexually transmitted infections and unplanned pregnancies, in a pinch, you can use dental dams, female condoms, or even plastic wrap as a substitute. However, these alternatives are not as effective as condoms for preventing STIs. It is recommended to always use a condom for the best protection.
No, condoms are not effective if they go through the laundry. The heat from the washer and dryer will weaken the rubber of the condom. Even non-latex condoms cannot withstand washing.
Yes, coconut oil can break down latex condoms, making them less effective as a form of protection against sexually transmitted infections and pregnancy. It is recommended to use water-based or silicone-based lubricants with latex condoms to avoid this issue.
Yes, and it's often given that way after a sexual assault. But how do you know that the STD, and the only STD, that your partner has is chlamydia? Get tested for STDs, reduce your risk by abstaining or using condoms or reducing the number of partners, and make sure that you and your partner don't reinfect each other by having sex before the medication has worked completely.
Birth control only protects against pregnancy. Condoms protect against sexually transmitted diseases.
If you switch between anal and vaginal intercourse without changing condoms than that could do it. Or you have gonorrhea.
All birth control methods only reduce PROBABILITY of pregnancy. When used properly, most birth control methods are quite effective, but not necessarily 100% effective. Yes condoms protect women against pregnancy and other infections such as STD.